CURB REPORTER
....Continued from Page Three
county did as well it would make
100,000 garments; and if each
state did as well there would be
nearly five million garments for
the British War Relief. Each
person doing even a small part
helps to swell the total tremen
dously, and that is what makes
effective relief. Mrs. Homer Ellert
son states that the request for
100 comfort kits from Polk Coun
ty chapter was oversubscribed by
12 .... . Richard McClure who
used to deliver The Bulletin is
new in college at Auburn, Ala.,
and writes to send him The Bulle
tin that he would pay later, and
as to his credit, ask anybody who
knows him .... An item for
Oddities: The other day Mrs. T.
A. Rippy broke open a hen egg
and out dropped a smaller hard
shelled egg about the size of a
quail egg .... “MEG” the lest
cockerel spaniel, was located with
in a few minutes after The Bulle
tin was out Wednesday. Harrison
Bridgeman is always one of the
first persons to buy a Bulletin as
soon as it is one the street. The
dog had gone to his house . . . .
Dr. Lea reports still having some
Tryon Grapes ..... The weather
for Wednesday was 59 low and
85 high. .... Rev. C. L. Mc-
Gavern made unusually good talks
this week. One on Monday at
the P.-T. A., and the other on
Tuesday at the Kiwanis meeting
where he spoke on the Realiza
tion of God’s presence every
where .... Joe Camp writing
from Middlesboro, Ky., says: “I
have read the ‘Bull’ for so manv
years that I feel I can’t do with
out it. Please hurry with my first
copy.”
The Bulletin—6 months sl.
For Good Riding Phone
Newman Stables
Fine Saddle Horses
PHONE 199
School
Days
Mean HOMEWORK and
HOMEWORK Means
EYE-WORK
Protect children’s eyes now,
give them a chance to get good
marks—equip them with an
IE S STUDY
LAMP
On Sale At Many
Leading Stores.
DUKE
Power Co.
PHONE 210